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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1915)
.-'t jMmwiit!xmmMMWVftonw'i'viru''"n''' tf. tluUlWA r I fit ' PAaE STX FATE OF FACTORY MEDFOUD MATTi TRTTttltfR ATOPFORD. OnwaON". THURSDAY, lWimrAHY !, IQIfi AR DEPENDS SOIL R I Tlioro In no clinngo In the boot Mtgnr fnovtory proposition toilny ont uldo of quiet seeking nftor ncrengo. Bell tixitttt Storey Is In the Ashland tllfltrjct loilny, looking over the ncre ngo signed tlioro. Mctnembers of the committee nro waiting tor tho return of Mosrs. Ilrnintvell nnd Xlbloy from 1'ortlnnd, when Bomollilng more de finite In regard to tho piojcct Is ex pected. Soil Expert Storey Is discarding much of tho land signed, not Irrigated or lying directly on creek bottom. In soma Instances land hns been rejected oven with Irrigation, tho owner then declaring that ho would plant beets anyway. Tho present plan of tho committee Is to wait until after the decision of Messrs. Dramwell and Kiuley, and then mnko a grand final effort for tho required acreage Reports from Grants I'ass show that much land Is being signed up In that section, but whether It will pass muster Under Soil Expert Storey is a question. Mr. Storey will visit that section tho last of tho week. Tho question of tho beet sugar fac tory will bo settled this week, though tho limit placed upon tho tlmo was tho mlddlo of tho month. Some of tho farmers nro holding back their spring seeding, waiting for tho final decision on tho beet sugar factory. IMMENSE LOSSES BY GERMANS VISTULA BATTLE HOW MILLAGE BILL SALEM", Ore.. Feb. . Decision wns reached by the bouso wnys nnd means committee lust nfcht to ninke n favorable report on n bill introduced by Iteprcscntiitivo Scliuriicl, provid ing that the Orecon Agricultural Col It'po Blinll pny from funds obtained through its milhige tux for the con duct of crop in vchtifju lions, horticul tural problems, pure seeds questions nnd educutiounl extension work. The first will require nn appropriation of $15,000 nnnunllv, the second $10,000, the third $1000 nnd the Inst $0000, milking n totnl of $32,000. It wns contended tlutt tho millng? tax would bo sufficient to Inke enro of those nnd also muintnin the school. JOINT MEMORIALS TO CONGRESS ARE PASSED SALEM, Ore., Feb. 4. The follow. iii throe house joint memorial to Congress were passed by the senate : No. !, by tho committee on roads nnd highways Asking for nn appro priation to build ronds nnd highway? in tho national forest reserve and binds recently withdrawn from the reserve. No. .r, by Mji'helbnok Kcoiiesting jmssngo of the bill to increase effici ency of tho orgnnir.cd militia. No. 0, by Povoy Asking depart ment of agriculture to iiivcMignte the situation nnd ansihl in the eradication of rabies nmong wild nnimalH. 1ETH0(1KAI), l-'ofo. 4 -The gen eral staff or tho Husstan army toilny Issued n report on the progress of the wnr which rends as follews: "In east Prussia our troops havo strengthened their positions near tho village of Oroso Medunlschkcn, on tho left bank of tho Angernpp have becomo more frequent. Engagements cf considcrablo importance have taken placo on tho front between Llpno and Hojnno. Our troops took by as sault the town of Skempe, to the east of Llpno and repulsed an attack of tho enemy on tho village of Dllno, in flicting heavy losses on him. In this fighting wo captured the command ing officer of the battalions, three other officers and 100 soldiers. On tho left bank of tho Vistula. tho fighting on tho front between Uor- jimow, Goumlno and Wolaczosnoska, continued February 2 with the samo energy. Tho enemy brought into this engagement 14 regiments of first line troops nnd quantities of artil lery, Including their heavy pieces. The artillery fire was continued day and night. An engagement of par ticular severity took place at tho vil lage of Goumlne, where, after sang uinary hand to hand fighting, wo re pulsed tho furious attacks of tho enemy. Tho Germans here sustained Immenso loses but they continued to bring fresh troops forward to the fight. "A demonstration of tho enemy along tho Nlda river did not result successfully. "Tho fighting in tho Carpathians Is continuing and tho engagements aro becoming more and more tena cious in character, ulls apparent that considerable forces, of Germans aro engaged." LttttttttflBttK'LSflHiLi I " -" I CHAMP CLARK TO BE SPEAKER OF T IX CONGRESS Itobert Eiloson In "Call of the North." Star Theater Friday and Sat urday. APE E FROM L SALEM, Ore, Feb. 4. Senator Moscr's bill amending the stato pa rolo law, which was Introduced yes terday, creates a new office of parole officer, who Is to receive a salary of $125 a month, and changes tho prin ciple upon which the present parolo board is working. It gives the gov ernor practically complete domina tion of tho board. At tho present tlmo tho parole board Is comprised of the superin tendent of the penitentiary and two citizens appointed by the governor. They pass upon all requests for pa roles and pardons and make recom mendations to tho governor. Senator Moser's bill creates a pa rolo board to bo comprised of tho supcrlntodont of tho prison, tho sec retary to tho govornor, tho parolo of ficer nnd two members to bo ap pointed by tho governor. linker would erect a new m-Iioo! building. Dr. J. Lawrence Hill of the Associ ated Cluiritieluis received, the fol lowing letter from V. E. Hrown, one of the men iu.tlitruss whom the bu reau helped through. the winter, dated Pendleton, January !.: "Wo nrriwil in Pendleton ye-terday evening nil O. 1. Times are bad here lint better than in wot em Oregon. I am acquainted hero nnd I think I can get plenty to do. Wages hns dropped but I nm glad to get any kind of n job. Well, my wife i- glad to be home nnd is happy. I nm going to do nil I can now nnd a little Inter in the spring there will be more work then, nnd I will be able to pay up what I owo in Mid Cord. So you write soon nnd let me know how much I owe for our fare nnd who to pay it back to, nnd ns soon ns I enn will pay it back. I nm thankful for your help mid ef fort in our behalf." BILL TO SUPPRESS WASHINGTON. Feb. I. -Now doniocrntle members of the Glth con gress nnd re-elected members of tho ncM congress will cnucus tonight to re-orgnnUo tho house for net con gress. There Is no opposition to re election of Champ Clark, of Missouri, and the list of house officers, embrac ing clerk of tho house, South Trimble of Kentucky; sergeant at arms, Itob ert II. Gordon, of Ohio, doorkeeper, Joseph .1. Slnnot, of the District of Columbia; chaplain, tho Hov. Dr. Henry N. Condon. District of Colum bia, and Postmaster, William M. Dunbnr. Representative Claude Kltcliln of North Carolina, has no opposition for chairman of tho way and means com mittee, who automatically becomes democratic leader of tho house to succeed llcprccntntlvo Underwood of Alabama, senator-elect. Tho real fight of tho caucus prom ises to bo between Representatives Saunders of Virginia and Foster, of Illinois for chnlrmiiu of the deurocrn. tic caucus, ltoth claim sufficient strength. WHEAT REACHES $1.63 AT CHICAGO Cllll'AUO, Feb. I. Allliotiuh the opening of the wheal market today wns the slendiesl !u some t inns it wns not long before prices miitlo an ud Vrthiio of nearly J cents a bushel. May rose to t.ti;!, ns ngninsl $l,i!IWi Inst night, iiml'Jiily lo $1.11 !, compared with $l.:i8. President Wilson's! speech' culling uii....i' ... . . .i i ii. i.i ii... I iiiniuiuii iii iiic iriiii'i'i nun mi' l nited htutes. would he euilcit upon heavily for wheat had ihuch influ ence (own iii encouraging buyers. GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS! OF DOUBLES BEAUTY UR HI liuinedlato? Yen! Certain?-- that's tho Joy of lt, Your hair be comes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and iippcm-H as soft, lustrous and beautiful iih a young glrl'iwaftitr- a dnndoiluo hair cleanse. Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Dun deilno and carefully draw It through your hair, taking nun small strand at n time. This will cleanse tho hnlr or dust, dirt or uxcosslvo oil, and In just a few moments you havo doubled tho beauty of your hair. A delight ful surprise awiiltH those whoso hair has been neglected or Is scrnggy, faded, dry, brltllo or llilu. IIohIiIoii beautifying tho half, Dandoi'liio din solves every particle of daiiilruff; cleauncH, purifies and Invigorates Ihu scalp, rorever stopping Itching and railing hair, hut what will plonso you most will ho after u few weok'H into. when you sen new hnlr flno unit downy at rlrst--yos -hut teiilly now hnlr glowing all over tho scalp. If you caio for pietty, soft hair, and lots of It, surely get a 25 cunt hottlo or Know lion's Daitilerluu fiom any drug store or toilet counter mill JuhI try It Adv. " The Kirst oi the New wasti SIXTY-DAY SESSI6N VOTED DOWN IN HOUSE SALK.M, Feb. !.- Uenresentntive Lewis' plan to change the limit on legislative sessions from -10 to till davs was defeated in the boue yes terday. His resolution made the pay of the legislntors $.") n dav instead of $!l, nnd provided a recess of fourteen days ufter tho fortieth day, to con sider bills, but without "a v. WHEN ALL RUN-DOWN WEAK AND NERVOUS f ? ? t f ? t t t t f ? f ? f t ? ? ? T Goods Have Arrived A A Bit of Fresh Spring in the Midst of Winter! Choice Assortment of NEW Designs and Col orings at 8c, I2'2C, 17c, 25c per yd. and up Dainty wash goods play mi important part in every wom an's spring selling plans, so tins news iih siiiv to bring it eioml of iuteiested visitors to our Wiish (InoiU Suction tomorrow, The nssnrtiiiiiit is u very large one, naturally; it is choice mid includes the first of the new spring productions ftoni some of the best wash goods mills. Kmly buyers will find mniiy splendid values to tempt them. 1. t ? ? ? ? ? ? f f f ? ? ? ? ? ? r ? SALKM, Ore., Feb. . Tho trad ing stamp was given a swat in the senate whon Senator Lit Follett Intro duced n bill which provides that nil persons, firms or corporations giving trading stamps with merchandise shall be required to pay to tho stato an evclso tax of G per cent upon the gross receipts of such persons, firms or corporations. The bill provides that each firm giving trading stamps must submit to tho state treasurer before March 1 of each year a statement of the gross receipts of tho buslnoss for tho pre ceding year. It Is to bo tho duty of tho stato tax commission to procuro tho Harney of all the firms using trad ing stamps. Wluit Should n .Mini Do? ...Kuggc. tion of Ohio Druggist to One Such Man Knvtsl His Mfe, So Ho Snyi. Nelsonvlllc, Ohio. "I was all run- down, weak and nervous and had no appctlto at all. In fact I was very much discouraged until our druggist totd mo about Vlnol nnd nuked mo to try It. I did so and It has certainly been a life saver to,;no. I can glad ly recommend Vlnol to anyone who needs n blood and nervo tonic." S. S. Steenrod, Nelsonvlllc, Ohio. When a man is run-down, weak and nervous, he needs n good appe tite, good digestion, bettor blood, X .. . ... I v I t t T more strength, more vitality, and wo do not know of nny medicine thnt will supply It so quickly ns Vlnol. It Is the active medicinal princi ples of cod liver oil aided by tho blood ' making strengthening properties of I tonic iron, contained In Vlnol, which makes It so efficient in building up health and strength for weak, ner vous, run-down mon'and women. Wo ask overy weak, nervous, run down person In this locality to try Vlnol on our gunrantco. nnd It It falls to help you we will return your money. Medford I'hnnuncy, Mod ford, Oregon, and at all leading drug stores everywhere. AdV. !; t ? ? Y ? T Splendid Percales at Little Prices A fine variety of handsome designs suitable for every gur meul usually innde from percule. llesl values at these prices: :i(J-inch Cnmbric Percale, nil new spring pattern, light und dark ground, nil colors and fust; prices per yard 15 AFine Assortment of Ginghams Numerous designs in pluitN, checks', stripes, etc., to select ?nun in the favorite color. Joe grade Tail du Nord A. F. C, nil new patterns, special price ... . . . . - .' lZYiC J."io Renfrew Cloth, all new spring patterns, unrrautcd fust colors, per yard lUC Many Beautiful New Effects in Novelty Cotton Fabrics Thanks to thv combined skill of both weavers and printers, the new novelty cotton fabrics are more beautiful mid artistic than ever. You will enjoy a viit to this department where you can see the Intest wenves. Visitors nlivavs welcome. Jioe&fj VI f iW 711 i ' l V t t t EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS JmmJm;mJm ? ? T ? t y t t y ; t t y t y t y t 4jhJ2HlJi4ZHH A FEW DAYS MORE ? ? JL To take advantage of the extraordinary prices on first class apparel. Many Hart Schaffner & Marx suits included in the sale X A GLANCE AT A FEW OF THE PRICES Suits Lot. 3 consists of $13.75 Suits Lot 1 consists of $15 and $16.50 4JO J1Z Suits reduced to . JpO. J Suits Lot 2 consists of $20, $22.50, $25 and $27.50 Suits reduced to $25 and $27.50 Suits reduced to IS Ul $16.75 ? To ? ! Underwear, Etc. 20 Per Cent discountion Wool Union Suits, Two Piece Wool Garments, Sweater Sweater Coals, Outing Flannel Robes and Pajamas. Neckwear Bargains 50 and 75c Stylish Neckwear, Sale Price . . 39c Rain Coats $10 Coats reduced to . . . . $6.75 $15 Coats reduced to . . . . 8.75 Mandleburg Raincoats Reduced 20 25 Discount On All Overcoats. Nothing re served. 20 on all Corduroy Clothing. Hats-Standard Makes Lot No. 1 includes $2 and $3 Hats reduced to $1.35 Lot No. 2 includes $3 and $3.50 Hats reduced to 2.00 Hauser Work Gloves Extra Special Lot No. 1, $1.25 and $1.00 Gloves reduced to . . . $ .80 Extra Special Lot No. 2, $1.50 Gloves reduced to . . . . $1.15 Alterations Free During the Sale THE TOGGERY (OF COURSE) Golf Shirts X Lot No. 1 Golf Shirts $1.50 reduced to . . $ .75 Lot No. 2 Golf Shirts $1.50 and $2 reduced to 1.15 Y : Khaki and Grey FlannelShirts Regular and Military Collars all at 20 discqunt ! Blue Flannel Shirts at 33 j discount Y V y ? X y t y t T Positively Cqsh During the Sale m; ft - --v